High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 25 text:
“
8lf'fS0lfL6LAIfy OUR HALL OF FAME STUDENTS Florence Derrick Dorothy Rogers Fred Schenck lrmcx Herr Bill Hill Helen McCc1riy Mary Fought Joyce Lcxssinqer Pcruline Ritier Audrey Rhinord Monmrrtli - Ql
”
Page 24 text:
“
emoriefi of ,JQIMQAQJUZKL ,Mg 5400! Take one look At every nook So you'll remember how You loved these halls. CTune: lt's Been a Long, Long Time l Remember fun The things we've done The friendships that We ve known When sadness calls. And if the tears of gloom seem lost in reveries, just open up ,four book of memories, And live again the moments when- ln '46 we loved The dear old Hughesville High. Mary Fought 4 4 77 MJ Have you heard of the class so jolly and gay, The class with a promise for the future day, The class, wide-awake and full of tricks? Then you've heard of the class of '46, On the threshold of life we now stand lust twelve years after our school days began. We know our battle is not yet won, We realize, of course, that it's just begun. The friends we met in school each year We'll always remember, always hold dear. To our teachers, parents and directors, too, We wish to extend a hearty Thank-you. Though our school days are past and gone, We know our class will struggle on. lt's not like winning in the final inning, For we're not finishingg we're just beginning. We've loved the years we've spent in school: We treasure their memories more than a jewel Though the time has come to say adieu, Still to Hughesville High We'll ever be true. Audrey Rhinard CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Fuchsia Rose Navy and Fuchsia CLASS MOTTO Not the End, but the Beginning Monarch - 20
”
Page 26 text:
“
I6 77 in Cm eddin. Betty Biggar-confesses that she bought her swing at the five and ten. Norma Bradley-confesses that writing to servicemen is her favorite hobby, but she is still waiting for a letter from Earl. Emma Brungard-confesses that she agrees with Iune Oliver on the Naval situation. Grace Corson-confesses that she's getting around since Melvin's at home. June Crist-confesses that she has Charlie where she wants him????? Florence Derrick-confesses that her romance with Roy W. is still going on. Calvin Diltz--confesses he had a pretty good time the night of the Seniors' weiner roast. Tut, Tut, Calvin!! Lucille Doane-confesses she still loves Herb. Russell Dugan-confesses that most of his shoe stamps were used buying shoes to chase Lairdsville girls. Robert Edkin-confesses that all he ever gets done is con- iessing. Georgine Eichenlaub-confesses that she is loving, wait- ing, and hoping. Iames Figels-confesses that he isn't always as bashiul as when he is in school. Iames Fought-confesses that he didn't get his nickname tB1owerJ from blowing bubbles. Mary Fought-confesses that it could be Doc even though he isn't in uniform. Eugene Glidewell-confesses that he's following in Kenny's footsteps down Main Street way. Eleanor Gordner-confesses that her trips to New York weren't for nothing. Carlene Gray-confesses that she never spent a quiet evening at home. Pauline Gray-confesses that although she likes Milford, any boy is O. K. Robert Hall-confesses that he did kiss a girl once. Irma Herr-confesses that she had some very good times at Eagles Mere. Bill Hill-confesses that during his Senior year he was a roaming Romeo. Collins Houseknecht-confesses that Sis Montgomery is pretty nice. Dean Houseknecht-confesses that someday he will start a sideshow oi his own at the Bloom Fair. Doris Houseknecht-confesses that her theme song is I'll Walk Alone until Don comes home. Florence Kitzmiller-confesses that Bob's the one, but the boys from Espy are O. K. Margaret Kitzmiller--confesses that her sleepless nights are beginning to tell. Ioyce Lassinger-confesses that her lifetime goal is calling at Iud Falls' Square Dances. Ruth May--confesses that she gets her good marks from Helen. Anna McBride-confesses that she has loved Guyer all her lite. Helen McCarty-confesses that she isn't as bashful as she pretends. Richard McClain-confesses that he has yet to see the day when he will be a gentleman. Betty Mummey-confesses that she will take a Montours- ville boy any time. Bill Odell-confesses that Pousty is still his greatest heart throb. Iune Oliver-confesses that between Leo and the silk mill her time is all taken. Audrey Rhinard-confesses that she doesn't really like to study. Pauline Ritter-confesses that nights are well spent pro- viding they're spent with Art. Dorothy Rogers-confesses that a certain sailor will be just right tor her. Fred Schenck-confesses that he just plain loves basket- ball. Mary Shaner-confesses that she doesn't live the quiet life for which she is given credit. Charles Smith-confesses that he thinks lune is a good substitute when no other girl is around. Phyllis Snyder-confesses that she had a lot of fun when a certain Calvin took her home. Thelma Sones-confesses that Armond C. is quite exciting. Mary Alice Springer-confesses that she could do won- ders on Okinawa, speaking of George, ot course. Fern Taylor-confesses that she is chief Woliess at the square dances. Ethel Wallis-confesses that it we give her at least twenty- five years, she'll find a man. Robert Webster-confesses that his night lite is strictly scheduled. Helen Whitenight-confesses that she broke her engage' ment to go with a guy from Califomia. 'V Charles Woodside-confesses that he is more interested in books on livestock and dairying than he is in girls. Monarch - 22
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.